davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
EDUCATI0hAL.
Norwood Institute,
1907 MASS. AVENUE.
Second Term opens FEBRUARY 8, 1887.
Summer Session at Norwood, Va.
WRITING Thoroughly Taught
At Room o2, St. Cloud Building. References.
ZSEWEER/dW
BUSINESS COLLEGE

BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Burned out Dec, 8, will REOPEN MONDAY,
DECEMBER 10, IN CoMMoDIous HALLS,
NATIONAL BANK OF TIE REPUBLIC
BUILDING, SOUTHWEST CORNER LITn
AND STREETS. Established In 1864. More
than 10000 students have been trained in this
College. Services Of its graduates always
in demand. a practical business edu.
to SUPPORT themselves and successfully per.
form the active duties of I!te ThSrossh, II,
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calenla
tions, Bookkeeping, business Practice. Com
mercal Law, Political Economy, Stenography
and Type Writing. Regular day and even
ing sessions. A full corps OF teach
ers. Tuition fees day sesslons-Reguar
business course one year, go, payable $40 on
entering and balance in monthly installments
of $40 each; year scholarship, In full on
entering. 500; tuition per, quarter Of ten
weeks, $50, paid on entering. Night ses.
sons-.Year scholarship, ESQ on entering; 3
months. s1s, payable sc on entering and bal
ance In monthly installments of SO each, or
$40 In full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vico-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12

THE Democrats have made several
unsuccessful endeayors to read Mr..
Randall out OF the ranks OF the Demo
cratic party, and now the Republicans
up In Pennsylvania are sweating over
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

NJ EN LOAN OFFICE, 1909 Il st n w,
N LA TOURETTE S MOORE. Money ad-
vanced on watches, diamonds, jewclry, etc.
Old gold aud silver bought.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
TwO-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
NOR SALE.
UNISIPRoVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.

PBr FUUL,
r ave, bet 18th and 18th SITS w...,,..S S!.O0
18th st, bet and NJ n W ................. l.J0
ii It, bet 2lst and I'D n w................ LIS
II st, bet Sd and Ith $ e........... ....., LIS
Mass ave. bet Del ave and lst st e..... / 25
V st, bet nth and 18th SITS n w.......,..... leo
So 332 lots 80, 10, u and 62 10th st n W.. leo
Mass ave bet Del ave and LIST st n e...,,. 100
II st bet Del av and I'd 81 n e..............5 Boo
N Cap and X SITS n e,.,,,,,....,.,,,.,..... SOC
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-HeGvy, Black Newfoundland
IL dog, little white on breast. thick neck.
Liberal reward If returned to lej 9th st W.
VnnER
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
TIOR RENT
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DOR HENT-Ncat Two-Story Brick
II dwelling; 5rooms: water In kitchen; yard,
and shed In rear; only 5000; 1910 Wylic st
ne. sWORMsrEDT & BRADLEY, o97 Est
n w,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12

ENGRAVED PLATE, 81; Printing
h 30 visiting cards from same, 45c; print
ing 100 visiting cards from the same, 75O;
lithograph check books made to order.
j. l.. KERVAND, 1919 Pa ave W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12

q = REwARD-Lost, March s, Black
pa and tan Colley pup, female. Answers
10 name Dl. Return 10 G23 + st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12

r5-saOFFICE OF
w II, II. EVANS. 1921 + 1t. II. W.,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS II lR ALL
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
NOTARY ItBLC.
TClcphpnc p599 IIOurs fr I'm y IN 4 10.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
Special NnTInES.

r-y=5-. .sPIRITUALIsM-TTH AND l.
49, sis vii n. m Mrs. II. Wnloott o.
Baltimore, trance sroakcr; $50 y. m. short
address, followed 10y MIR. T.. Kcclcr, with hi'
wonderful tests and slate wfiting' 100 door
contribution
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
WANTED..-ROOMS.

w ASTED-Io Board and Take En-
w tire charge OF an infant or small child;
excellent references. address MRS. Il. Z. h.,
Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12
Personal.
PERSONAL, --.
I oaAN CAFE, 6is 10th st: N. W


7 OGAN CAFE, 5iS 10th st. N. W,
IL near Y st. date Forsyth Cafe).
Oar Is and CSC. breakfast served from 6'i
n. m. TO II u. m, Dinner lem to Z y. m SUI
day, r.. IN. The best In tho market. only
used and cooked properly. All We ask Is
call 10 be convinced Of tho above.
Bill OF fare Sunday, March ~, 1857:
BREAK FAST
Beofsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, fried oysters, liver and bacon, sausage
ham, eggs,
With any of the above articles you are GU
titled TO hot and cold breads, butter, pota'
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER.
Soups-Vegetable and oyster.
Meats-Daked chicken, pork and krant,
roBst beef.
Observation-Disclosures, string beans, kalo,
sweet potatoes, hominy, celery.
Dessott-Applc, raspberry and mlnce pies
ioe.cream and cake, coffee, tea or milk.
We serve nothing but ftstclass articles
the best coffee to bo had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass.I.ined Urn.
w E LOGAN prOnriptOr
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12

EOR sALE-An Elegant Dwelling,
Il containing ~ rooms, near the Govern
mcnt Printing ONCE; all modern improve
nicnts and in excellent condition; price,
s9,t0O. Apply to or address "IIiB PlTIIIAN
WORLD, ,"3ll Sth st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-12

VrOR sALE-l5O Houses, Ranging In
Il price from sl250 10 $1,000; terms of
payment from all cash 10 S., per month;
houses iot homes or Investments; houses TO
suit everybody and In every part Of the city.
NOhTit WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
liNu Il stnw ".
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
Railroad Chatter.

The Central Traffic Association, the
most important railroad organization in
the country, embracing the chief railroad
lines, meets in Chicago on FeO. ,, and the
larger portion OF the time Will be devoted
to discussion OF the effects of the inter-
state commerce law.
The South Florida railroad comes to the
front. In addition to the subscription of
81, 900 to the South Florida exhibition, 1t
proposes to carry material for the eX-
nibition free to and fro, and passengers at
one and a half cents a mile each way
three cents round trip.
John c. Printup has been elected Presi-
dent of the Rome and Decatur railroad, to
ill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Col. DAME! ). Printup, DR.. j. NJ. Greg
DRY has been elected a director, and
Joseph j. Printup, Secretary. Work on
the road is progressing rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
VINEGAR FROM POTATOES.
Opportunity for the establishments
Of New Industry.

a gentleman who is largely interested
in fruit gro wing in New Jersey, and who
has been making n trip through the fruit
growing sections Of the south, in speak
ing day or two ago OF what he saw, said
that he wondered that there are no can
ming factories here. He has recently been
in Tennessee.
At Nashville an enterprise has
just been started, which he says
would pay well in savannah. 1t is Vln-
egar and pickle company. The charter of
the company empowers it to manufacture
cider, vinegar, pickles, klaut, yeast,
sauces and catsups and to preserve, BY
canning and other processes, vegetables,
fruits, etc. The company has an author
lied capital of 100000. The machinery,
which Is being put IN, Will cost $1,000
and the factory Is to have a capacity OF
% barrels OF vinegar a day. The estab-
hshment OF tie factory opens up a mark ct
for vegetables and fruits that growers have
been compelled to throw away. The COM
pany expects 10 give out contracts next
summer tor the raising OF from 90 10 100
acres OF tomatoes, cucumbers, ETC.. for
picking purposes. An able chemist has
been experimenting in the manufacture
OF vinegar from sweet potatoes, which 1t
is believed will lar excel that made from
either apples or grapes.
The establishment Of a factory here, it
is believed, would pay handsomely. An
effort was made two or three years ago to
establish a canning factory, but, through
lack OF push III the right direction, the
enterprise fell through, and nothing has
since been done,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
THE DUBLIN SHORT LINE.
Gen. Van Fossen Purchases Col
Warren's Interest in the Road.

Gen. Van FOssen Purchases Col.
Warren's Interest in the Road.
Gen. G. W. Van Fossen, General Man.
ager of the United States Railway Com
structon Company, stated yesterday that
be has purchased the interest held ny
Col. j. l.. Warren in the savannah. Dub.
lin and Western Railway Company.
"Mr. Warreu's time aud mind are oc-
cupled by his cotton business, and ne de-
sired 10 dispose of his interest 10 the rail-
road so took IL of OF his hands, Gen.
Van Fossen remarked.
The General stated that while the COM
pany mas not been making much aupar-
ent progress toward building railroad,
vet II is certain to be built.
There Is large tract OF country be-
tween the Central on the north and the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia on
,Be south which must be developed some
time. The proposed line Is mucn shorter
than the existing lines and must there
fore get the through traffic. Railroads In
Georgia are limited to Sc. mile tor pas
seuger rates. None are likely 70 charge
much less without competition. our
line Will be tnirty-fve miles
shorter than the Centraps between Sa-
YShush and Macon. The saving on that
distance would bee 81 % Ter single fare.
Besides being thlrty-bve miles shorter
we will be able to make the trip in one
hour less time than the Central makes IT,
Those are only two points Of many which
| might name, and which have been
stated 20 Toe public
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.
FATAL ENDING OF A QUARREL
WIEN TWO BOYS.

Henry stiles, 1O-Year-Cld Negro.
ElIls Charles Bogsns with a Brick
a Negro Girl the only Witness OF the
Crime-Stiles Arrested and Held to
Await the Result of the COroner's In
quest.
Henry Stiles, lO-year-old colored boy,
was arrested yesterday on a charge Of
having murdered Charles Bogens. The
latter was colored and only IA years old.
The two lived ia the southeastern section
OF the city in the neighbOrhood OF Valid
burg street and the Waters road.
On Wednesday Bogeus was seized with
spasms, but as he was subject TO attacks
his parents were not especially alarmed.
Wednesday night he became very i'll and
at O'Clock yesterday morning he died,
During the forenoon some children got
to talking about a quarrel the
dead hoy had on Tuesday with
playmate. The parents heard of it.,
aud upon investigation learned tor the
first time that their son mad been hit with
a brckbat by Stiles.
SAW TIE BLOW STRUCK.
Rosa Owens, a colOred plrl 10 or Is
years old, had seen something of the
qudlISl, anu sue JOlu NudI Su6 hH6N'
That was sufficient to induce the pare hts
to bring the affair to the notice OF the au-
th0rties A warrant was issued by
Magistrate Matthews and Stiles was
logged in jail. He says that
he and Bogens bad quar-
relied before, and that Bogens, who
was considerably the larger, had threat
ened to whip him the first time they met.
On Tuesday they came together and re-
newed the quarrel. Bogens picked up an
old rusty fork which was lying IN ditch
by the side of the road, and the prisoner
says that he picked up brickbat.
THREW THE BRICK.
Bogens made a threatening movement.
Stiles says, and be threw his piece Of
brick. stiles then ran off nome CHASED
part of the way by Bogens. Rose Owens
says that she never thought anything
more Of the matter until B0gens died.
Stills claims that be threw the brick in
self-detense. DR.. Charlton will make
pOst-mOrtem eXaminati n this morning,
after which Coroner Dixon will hold an
inquest. The skin on BOgens' back was
not broken by the blow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
GULLY OF CLUBBING.
n Railroad Policeman Uses His
Locust TOO Freely for His Good.

a Railroad Policeman Uses His
Locust TOO Freely for His Good.
Policeman James Burns, of the Savan-
nah, Florida aud Western Railway Com
pany's force, was tried yesterday in the
Superior Court for assault and battery.
Henry Burney, colored draymau for
Capt. f. NJ. Hull, was the prosecutor
He testified that on Jan. he was ar
rested by the officer in the railway COM
pany's yards al the east end of Liberty
street. lie swore that the officer. in
making the arrest, knocked him down
with his club without proVooation. Tue
defendant was represented by Il. G..
Erwin. Esq, and the STATE by Solicitor
General duBlgnOn.
The witnesses for the defense testified
that Burney was impudent and drew
hack AS if about To strike the policeman.
Several admitted having seen the blow
struck which knocked the driver down.
The jury brought In a verdict Of guilty
with a recommendation to mercy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
BARNARD's LATEST COMET.
The Tennessee Astronomer Makes
Another $500 Clear.

The Tennessee Astronomer Makes
Another $500 Clear.
Prof. Barnard, the Tennessee astrono-
mer, has discovered another comet. A
singular thing about the comet is that it
has no tail and no nucleus. 1t resem-
bles a mass of fog without any definite
outline. 1t Is in the constellation OF
Cygnus and can only be seen with a good
telescope. The discovery has been an
nounced TO the Warner observatory, and
Prof. Barnard Is waiting for his $500. 1t
lac keeps on discovering comets at the
rate he mas been discovering them Tor the
past year or two Prof. Barnard Wi II make
a big hole in the Warner comet fund.
After three positions are obtained the
path OF the comet will be determined
An accurate position was secured at the
time OF discovery. Information has al
ready been received by The discoverer
from Harvard College observatory, verl-
Tying the discovery and stating that d
2oOd position was secured OF it by Mr..
Wendell at that observatory. 1t will be
observed regularly at the Vanderbilt OBJ
seryatory, and as many accurate POSI-
lions secured Of it as possible.
This makes the eighth comet discovered
by Prof. Barnard, the last before this
being the one discovered in the early
morning OF Oct. last, and which Is still
visible in the early evening sky.
There are now TOUR comets visible from
the earth. Finiay's, discovered at the
Cape OF GOOD Hope on Sept. 26, 1886. and
which has created considerable interest
from the fact that its orbit bears strong
resemblance TO That OF Di Nico's, OF 1854,
winch has been lost since that year,
Brooks comet, which Is visible near tae
North Pole, but only IN a telescope. The
present one, discovered on The morning OF
Jan. "A at the Vanderbilt, aud a great
comet in the southern hemisphere, not
visible here yet.
Tue three irst comets are being OBJ
served regularly at the Vanderbilt OBJ
seryatory. The last one, the great comet
reported from the Southern hemisphere,
is said TO resemble the great Southern
com of 1880, which In turn showed a
wonderful resemblance to the great
comets of 1880, 1913. 1882, all OF which are
shown to be travelling In the same path.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28

In an item published yesterday morn.
Ing about the cracker factory fire Mr..
Smith, the cotton merchant, was uutnten-
tionally misquoled, lie was represented
10 have stated that "he would say posi-.
lively that he could identify either OF the
persons about the door" The context
plainly showed that the word NOT"
should have appeared, and the sentence
should have stated that he would say
positively that be could not identity me
parties al the factory door. but he knew
that Deither OF them was a woman.
Mr.. Ruwe states that MIR. Graham did
not identity any one as being one OF the
persons referred TO above. but when Mr.
Stegin, the Young man who was with Mr.
Wallis when the store wss opened. was
presented To Mr.. Granam, tue latter said
BE did not rec0gnze MN IN lhaL IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28

Mir. Royal Keith, of the Mitchell House,
ThomasvIIle, was IN the city Yesterday.
Gen. George p. Harrison, Jr., of Ala
bama, is in the city on visit to his father
The many friends OF Gen. Harrison, ST.,
Will be glad to know that he is able 10 be
out again, and that he will probably re-
turn with his son to Alabama TO spend II
few weeks.
John G. Mcdonald, Esq, OF Waycross,
a son OF Col. W. A. Mcdonald, OF Ware
colnty, and one of the most prominent of
the younger members Of the Southern
Georgia bar, aud a gentleman we'll known
in this district IN connection VITA ito
polItIcs and also IN this city, where be
mas large number of friends, Will leave
on Monday tOc California. He purposes
to locate In Los Angeles and practice his
profession. Mr.. Mcdonald is n gentle
man OF ability and force OF character and
VIII doubtless make his mark in his new
nome,
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were + ID lngersoll ana
wife, Detroit; Mrs H Morgan and
daughter, Chicago; w Ii Woodruff,
BridgetOn, y j; Mrs { w Brown, a
koouman, Philadelphia; A d Brownie,
+ \ Curtis, w Cook, New York; II But
Ter, Boston; G \ Williams, w k Beedi e,
Charleston.
At the Harnett House were r George,
John Tay Tor, Joun T W ard I'll, New YORK
} A Ennies. Golold; Jonn Warters,
George W Warters, Sylvania; X f c
Smith. Eden; Ii 7 O'Neal, Lawtonville;
o j Floyd, Tllman; w NJ Marshall. a +
NcMajchey, Louisville, Ky; f b Gross,
Scriyeu; Charles Il Street, George Bur
bank, Is NJ Murphy, Chicago, Ill.
At tne Marshall House were + ; Gas
erly, G h Norton, Boston; c L Carroll,
Florida; George Il Newcombs, Wash
in4ton; Fiber Blodgett. Charleston; F y
Mcdonald, Baltimore; George II HSstlng.
New YORK; G OSmith. louisville, ky; a
J Bare aud vile, Virginia; b II Evans,
>andersyIle; } J Flndley, New York;
Col j NJ Pnarr, Chicago; } w Wagner,
Kansas CITY.
1.-THE screyen House were h Stevens,
Hartford; h b Baker. New Haven; L b
Robins, Chicago; l. Z johnson, Devon.
Pa; d " Lansdon, Jr, Mobile; f d
Black, Louisville, Ky; I Il DOsn, Pnila.
delphIa; T. A Lambert, New York; Harry
Ronrman. Philadelphia; James + Tyler,
James Miller aud wlte, Baltimore; Will
liam Neill, Mlllpn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
RUN DOWN AT ANCHOR.
The ChattahOochce ColIidcs with
the British Bark Pohona.

The ChattahOochce ColIidcs with
the British Bark Pohona.
The steamship Cha ttahoochee on her
way to sea Wednesday night collided
with the British bark Pomona anchored IN
the blight about five miles below tie city
awaiting a tug to tow her up to the
wharyes. The Pohona is loaded with salt.
The captain states that his crew were all
on deck at the time the steamer crashed
into the vessel. The lookout DIS
covered the approach Of the steamer, but
too late to avert the disaster. she was
then close to the bark and was coming at
a pretty rand speed. Tie lookout
shouted TO the steamer when he saw
the big black huh looming upin the thick
haze, but it was too late. lhe bark's peo-
pie claim TO Lave had their lights out all
right. The steamer struck the vessel on
the port side. between the main aud miz-
zen rigging stem, aud cut through the
sides OF the bark from the railing to be-
low the waters edge.
AS soon as the steamer backed out from
the gap the bark began to take in water.
a boat was lowered from the steamer and
sent to the bark's assistance. fhe cargo
was shifted and the vessel was listed TO
prevent lhe water from filing her hold.
The steamer anchored and lay by the
damaged barb all night to render any as
s,stauce. The bark is very seriously
damaged. She is strained badly and her
waterways are started.
Thu damage to the steamer, If any.
could not be learned, as she proceeded on
her voyage yesterday morning. Her side
Of the story has uOb been heard yet. The
bark was tOwed up 10 the city 10y the tug
John w. Lynn, and mOOred at Duck
WORMS wharf yesterday afternoon. A
survey viii be held on her this morning,
when the full extent of her damage will
be ascertained.
The appearance OF the vessel created
the imprt s1iOn that she had lost some Of
her rigging in the collision, which was
not so. she had, however, lost her fore
topgHllant mast previously on the voyage
from Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
ACoLoRED EDITORS WOES.
The EX-Publisher of the Phoenix
8med for $40. 600 Damages.


Peter Donegal, a cOl0red letter carrier,
was the prosecutor in a libel suit taken
up yesterday IN the superior Court. Alex
ander McHardy was the defendant, and
the amount of the damages sued for was
$4,000.
The action grew out OF libelous articles
published last April in the Savannah
PhPniX. a weekly paper. The PhRniX
was edited by James A. sykes (colored J
and it circulated among the coiored citi-
Zens OF Savannah. 1t purpOrted to be
published by Alex McHardy, whose name
appeared as publisher above sykes name,
who signed himself editor and business
manager. The article was alleged to be
slanderOus and in it Donegal, who is a
= spectacle letler carrier, was referred to
as a viper, and other hbelous eplthe Is
were applied To him.
A number Of witnesses were put on the
stand. sykes, the former editor, swOre
that he was the proprietor and publisher
OF The paper. lie used " cHardy's name as
publisher without the latter's consent or
so far as he knew without bis know ledge
McHardy is Sykes taJher-in-law, aud the
editor made free use OF his relatives
name because McHardy bore a good
character in the community. The Pho
nix died young and sykes lett the city q.
When asked where he went, he said to
New York, where he stated that he OBJ
tanned position on the star of that CITY
sykes referred to the Star as President
Cleveland's paper, and intimated that he
got his place there through influence.
His testimony regarding his metropolitan
newspaper career created a general smile.
Sykes swore that his father-lu-law did
not own any interest in the Phoenix eX-
cept the plant, and had nothing to do
with its publication. The taxing of evil
dence was concluded, and this morning
the case will be argued. Messrs. duBig-
non & Fraser represent Donegal, and
Messrs. Charlton Il NJ ackall represent the
defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28

Instead OF costing over $4,000, the
actual cost 80 tar, Capt. ClOudman SAYS.
IS but a trlfle over 81 900.
Mr.. BIgelOw had the Captain sign an
agreement in jacksonville to make the
expenses 81 day, including repairs, etc,
to yacht, all over the 81 per day to come
out OF Capt. ClOudman's pockets. The
Captain was to receive page rates ($lO)
for manuscript accounts of his VOYAGE
and illustrations. Or this money Mr.,
BlgelOw was to retain one-half and to
issue stock in the Publishing Company at
a certain fixed value, and Capt. ClOudman
agreed not to offer t1is stock TO anv one
before giving the Outing Company a
chance to buy it back at par value. Then
the Captain was to receive a staff ap-
pointment on the magazine when the
cruise was ended, three years and a half
hence.
81 was to receive a handsome present"
he said, "when the voyage was concluded.
No exact sum OF money was named, but
| was gwen to understand that it would
be a large sum. MIR. BigelOw said our
living expenses were 70 be Doc. a day
leaving 5Oc. day to accumulate for re-
pairs" Mr.. Bigelow further stated that
| could draw all when got to san Fran
cisco on my return, the surplus expense
money that was TO accumulate.
Capt. ClOudman's father drst discover
ed the condition Of the yacht and urged
the Captain to quit her. When boring
into the side OF the Yacht to place a bolt
ne noticed tina: instead of shavings or
sawdust dry dust came out of the augur
hole.
A further Investigation showed her to
be anywhere from to IA Years old, and
SO rotten that she was unfit for even river
service. The young navigator then goes
ON to show how he was cut down In every
expenditure he made TOR equipment, and
winds up with the story OF the Outing =
wreck and the rescue of himself and his
companion. Whether a new Yacht will
be built and the expedition reftted, or
whether il will be abandoned altogether,
IS not yet known. Capt. Cloudman Will
return to Boston under Mr.. Bigelow's in :
structions, and the matter Will be settled
there.